BOULDER, CO, August 01, 2011 (Press-News.org) Fresh Produce customers can make an artful statement when they wear the eclectic prints featured in its latest collections of effortless and spirited looks. The inspired prints are available in a variety of new styles and fabrications from cool cotton voile to comfy cotton jersey and versatile rayon-lycra.
This summer's standout print is the Blue Tahitian Flower. Fresh Produce women adore this romantic watercolor-inspired motif. Its look and feel is "pure summer" with beautiful tropical flowers captured in soft, watery hues and translated to new chic tunics, casual skirts and easy tops.
The graphic Morocco print is the perfect, modern pattern for fall to give dresses and long sleeve tops an intriguing and on-trend update. Sales have been strong on the fun Morocco Go-To Top and flattering Morocco Cafe Wrap Dress. Fans everywhere are sharing how these original designs light them up and make them feel good.
"The Morocco print is different than anything else that I own...I love the print on this fabric," said Lisa, a blogger at The Coastal Chicster. "The dress feels luxe to me, even though it's casual and super easy."
Fresh Produce customers love the beach lifestyle and love this season's coastal-inspired Cape Cod print. This new print is reminiscent of a day at the beach with its tonal seashells. On or off the beach, this classic print is perfect anywhere, especially on a breezy tunic, beach cover-up or easy daytime dress.
"We wanted to offer a fresh range of prints and patterns to create original, vibrant pieces," said Fresh Produce Design Director, Gail Hartin. "Our design approach of featuring signature, colorful and spirited prints sets us apart in the marketplace and makes our customers feel extra special when they wear them."
Each print is available in the Fresh Produce palette of colors so shoppers can mix and match these new prints with the essential basics they love.
About Fresh Produce Clothing
Fresh Produce Clothing makes colorful and effortless lifestyle clothing and resortwear women can look and feel good in all year-round. With vibrant prints, essential neutrals and breezy yet flattering styles, the clothes help bring out the fresh, fun personalities of women everywhere. Started by Thom and Mary Ellen Vernon with a t-shirt kiosk at the 1984 Olympics, Fresh Produce Clothing is now sold in 38 Fresh Produce unique retail stores nationwide and in 400 specialty dealers across the U.S., Canada and the Caribbean as well as Macy's Hawaii and Von Maur. Fresh Produce's easy-to-wear dresses, tops, tunics, capris, skirts, shorts and t-shirts are also available online at http://freshproduceclothes.com/. We're social, please follow us on Twitter: @freshproducenow and Facebook: www.facebook.com/freshproduceclothing. Contact Susan Touchette Aust, Marketing Manager, 303-546-4960 or media(at)fpcolor(dot)com.
Fresh Produce Clothing's Summer-Fall Collections Feature Unique Pieces of Wearable Works of Art
The company's striking new prints, inspired by the sun, surf and nature, connect with the colorful lives of its fans.
2011-08-01
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
An unexpected clue to thermopower efficiency
2011-08-01
Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) and their colleagues have discovered a new relation among electric and magnetic fields and differences in temperature, which may lead to more efficient thermoelectric devices that convert heat into electricity or electricity into heat.
"In the search for new sources of energy, thermopower – the ability to convert temperature differences directly into electricity without wasteful intervening steps – is tremendously promising," says Junqiao Wu of Berkeley Lab's Materials ...
Boloco Earns Another 'Green' Star
2011-08-01
Back in March 2008 boloco, a chain of inspired burrito restaurants, became the first fast-casual chain in New England to become a Certified Green Restaurant by the Green Restaurant Association (GRA). But when boloco found out an even higher level of certification could be achieved - well, let's just say they reached for the stars. Boloco is now the first chain* of restaurants to become a 2 Star Certified Green Restaurant across all of their 17 locations.
For each of boloco's 17 locations to earn the GRA's rigorous two-star certification, they had to be inspected and ...
New study outlines economic and environmental benefits to reducing nitrogen pollution
2011-08-01
New, York, NY—July 28, 2011—A new study co-authored by Columbia Engineering professor Kartik Chandran and recently published in the journal, Environmental Science & Technology, shows that reducing nitrogen pollution generated by wastewater treatment plants can come with "sizable" economic benefits, as well as the expected benefits for the environment.
Chandran was one of five scientists from around the U.S. who worked on the study, along with James Wang of NOAA's Air Resources Laboratory and formerly of Environmental Defense Fund (EDF); Steve Hamburg, Chief Scientist ...
Genetic evidence clears Ben Franklin
2011-08-01
HOUSTON -- (July 28, 2011) -- The DNA evidence is in, and Ben Franklin didn't do it.
Genetic tests on more than 1,000 Chinese tallow trees from the United States and China show the famed U.S. statesman did not import the tallow trees that are overrunning thousands of acres of U.S. coastal prairie from Florida to East Texas.
"It's widely known that Franklin introduced tallow trees to the U.S. in the late 1700s," said Rice University biologist Evan Siemann, co-author the new study in this month's American Journal of Botany. "Franklin was living in London, and he had tallow ...
Scientists report dramatic carbon loss from massive Arctic wildfire
2011-08-01
In a study published in this week's issue of Nature, Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL) senior scientist Gauis Shaver and his colleagues, including lead author Michelle Mack of the University of Florida, describe the dramatic impacts of a massive Arctic wildfire on carbon releases to the atmosphere. The 2007 blaze on the North Slope of the Alaska's Brooks Mountain Range released 20 times more carbon to the atmosphere than what is annually lost from undisturbed tundra.
As wildfires increase in frequency and size along Alaska's North Slope, the team contends the disturbances ...
WSO2 Presents Workshops on Enterprise Integration and Security in the Cloud
2011-08-01
Enterprise IT architects and developers face the dual demands of optimizing their service-oriented architecture (SOA) implementations on-premise while also seeking ways to leverage the cloud. This month, WSO2 (http://wso2.com?080111w) delivers technical workshops designed to address two of enterprises' top SOA challenges: enterprise integration and security in the cloud.
Security in the Cloud: August 4, 2011, Palo Alto, CA
The WSO2 "Security in the Cloud" workshop will identify the security challenges that can stop or slow a move to the cloud, review open ...
Breakthrough lights way for RNA discoveries
2011-08-01
NEW YORK (July 28, 2011) -- The ability to tag proteins with a green fluorescent light to watch how they behave inside cells so revolutionized the understanding of protein biology that it earned the scientific teams who developed the technique Nobel Prizes in 2008. Now, researchers at Weill Cornell Medical College have developed a similar fluorescent tool that can track the mysterious workings of the various forms of cellular RNA.
In the July 29 issue of Science, the Weill Cornell investigators report how they developed an RNA mimic of green fluorescent protein (GFP) ...
Mannan oligosaccharides offer health benefits to pigs
2011-08-01
Feeding mannan oligosaccharides (MOS) can fine-tune the immune system of pigs, suggests a new University of Illinois study.
"When it comes to keeping pigs healthy, there are some potentially powerful tools we can use in the diet besides antibiotics," said James Pettigrew, U of I professor of animal science. "We have a tendency to think that we can administer health through a needle, by giving pigs antibiotics, and even through systems like all-in/all-out pig flow. These are important, but there are also many health benefits we can realize through the diet."
MOS is a ...
More illness, doctor visits reported in years after Sept. 11, UCI study finds
2011-08-01
Irvine, Calif., July 28, 2011 — The events of Sept. 11, 2001, changed the way Americans travel and view the world. They may also have made us sicker and more likely to access healthcare services, according to a new UC Irvine study.
In the first three years after the terrorist attacks, researchers found, reports of doctor-diagnosed illness climbed by 18 percent in a nationally representative sample of adults. The jump was highest in those with pre-existing health conditions, but people who were healthy before 9/11 also experienced an increase in physician-diagnosed ailments. ...
Warming climate could give exotic grasses edge over natives
2011-08-01
California's native grasses, already under pressure from invasive exotic grasses, are likely to be pushed aside even more as the climate warms, according to a new analysis from the University of California, Berkeley.
In the study, which has been accepted for publication in the journal Global Change Biology and is now available online, UC Berkeley biologists catalogued the ranges of all 258 native grasses and 177 exotic grasses in the state and estimated how climate change – in particular, increased temperature and decreased rainfall – would change them.
They concluded ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
UT Health San Antonio ranks at the top 5% globally among universities for clinical medicine research
Fayetteville police positive about partnership with social workers
Optical biosensor rapidly detects monkeypox virus
New drug targets for Alzheimer’s identified from cerebrospinal fluid
Neuro-oncology experts reveal how to use AI to improve brain cancer diagnosis, monitoring, treatment
Argonne to explore novel ways to fight cancer and transform vaccine discovery with over $21 million from ARPA-H
Firefighters exposed to chemicals linked with breast cancer
Addressing the rural mental health crisis via telehealth
Standardized autism screening during pediatric well visits identified more, younger children with high likelihood for autism diagnosis
Researchers shed light on skin tone bias in breast cancer imaging
Study finds humidity diminishes daytime cooling gains in urban green spaces
Tennessee RiverLine secures $500,000 Appalachian Regional Commission Grant for river experience planning and design standards
AI tool ‘sees’ cancer gene signatures in biopsy images
Answer ALS releases world's largest ALS patient-based iPSC and bio data repository
2024 Joseph A. Johnson Award Goes to Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor Danielle Speller
Slow editing of protein blueprints leads to cell death
Industrial air pollution triggers ice formation in clouds, reducing cloud cover and boosting snowfall
Emerging alternatives to reduce animal testing show promise
Presenting Evo – a model for decoding and designing genetic sequences
Global plastic waste set to double by 2050, but new study offers blueprint for significant reductions
Industrial snow: Factories trigger local snowfall by freezing clouds
Backyard birds learn from their new neighbors when moving house
New study in Science finds that just four global policies could eliminate more than 90% of plastic waste and 30% of linked carbon emissions by 2050
Breakthrough in capturing 'hot' CO2 from industrial exhaust
New discovery enables gene therapy for muscular dystrophies, other disorders
Anti-anxiety and hallucination-like effects of psychedelics mediated by distinct neural circuits
How do microbiomes influence the study of life?
Plant roots change their growth pattern during ‘puberty’
Study outlines key role of national and EU policy to control emissions from German hydrogen economy
Beloved Disney classics convey an idealized image of fatherhood
[Press-News.org] Fresh Produce Clothing's Summer-Fall Collections Feature Unique Pieces of Wearable Works of ArtThe company's striking new prints, inspired by the sun, surf and nature, connect with the colorful lives of its fans.